I feel like there needs to be instance aggregation for Lemmy to really work in the long run (and really this is probably true of the fediverse in general). Having to add communities across multiple instances, and not being able to browse them in a centralized way, really detracts from the experience. On Reddit, I subbed to the stuff I wanted and just lived off that feed. With Lemmy, I feel like I have to stay in unfiltered view to get anything of interest--the fragmented niche communities are just too limiting.

Reddit will have active subs for specific board games. The general board games magazine on Lemmy has 1 post a month.

So ya, if I want to read comments on the latest episode of Loki to see what things people picked up on that I missed Reddit is currently the only place to find that.

This illustrate the fatal flaw with Lemmy.

The fediverse is made pointless because now a community only exists on one server at a time, instead of on every server.

It is Reddit, with extra steps

African, or European?

Punch someone they hate.

Apply your thumbs in an upward motion to the corners of their mouth. Use force if necessary

Ligma baaawwllls lmao goddim

Your poop is green because you consumed something with food coloring in it.

If you have root you may want to use something called ACC (Advanced Charging Controller). You can use its official app, ACCA, to install it. Very customizable.

Samsung phones have an option in the battery settings called "charge protection" and it makes your phone stop charging at 85%. Look through your battery settings to see if you have a similar option.

Not without rooting it or the manufacturer including a custom option for it, but if it has adaptive charging, you can set an alarm and it will charge the phone up to 80% and then wait to charge it the rest of the way to coincide with the alarm so that it isn't at 100% for a long time.

"multi Reddit" like feature do not fix the problem.

First, like on Reddit, less than 5% of users will use it as a non default feature which needs to be configured.

Second, even of those people who use the feature, they will have different sets of differently configured "multireddit".

The end result is a fragmented audience that has no shared experience and never aglomerates to critical mass.

If you have 1725 /c/books communities, that does not make one cohesive books community. These people have nothing in common.

Practical end result, one books community on one Lemmy instance, is "the one big community" and almost every other gets 1 post per year on average, which is never seen by anyone.

For every big community, every once in a while, the moderation dictators sell out or otherwise piss off the community enough that it fragments. That works as well as the current transition from Reddit to Lemmy.

Each schism doesn't create a new, better community, it creates a smaller, less active community at the expense of the larger one.

There needs to be a single point of agglomeration, which works by default for any community name.

And moderation needs to be something dive by every user and moderation needs to be a filter that you subscribe to.